Search Results for "router data usage"

Swift Algorithm Club is a project that implements a broad collection of algorithms and data structures in the Swift programming language, with clear commentary and educational intent. Its purpose is not primarily to be a utility library, but rather to teach the how and why behind algorithms—readers can study implementations, complexity, and design choices in a Swift context. The repository includes common classic algorithms (sorting, searching, trees, graphs, dynamic programming, etc.) and...

JS-Sorting-Algorithm is an educational repository and GitBook-style resource about classic sorting algorithms. It explains sorting as a core topic in data structures and algorithms, with attention to internal sorting, external sorting, time complexity, memory usage, and stability. The guide covers ten major sorting methods, including bubble sort, selection sort, insertion sort, shell sort, merge sort, quicksort, heap sort, counting sort, bucket sort, and radix sort. It compares algorithms by complexity classes such as quadratic time, linearithmic time, and linear time. ...

This repository hosts the Omniglot dataset for one-shot learning, containing handwritten characters across multiple alphabets along with stroke data. It includes both MATLAB and Python starter scripts (e.g. demo.m, demo.py) to illustrate how to load the images and stroke sequences and run baseline experiments (such as classification by modified Hausdorff distance). The dataset provides both an image representation of each character and the time-ordered stroke coordinates ([x, y, t]) for each...

Algorithms in Python is a collection of algorithm and data structure implementations (primarily in Python) meant to serve as both learning material and reference code for engineers. It includes code for graph algorithms, heap data structures, stacks, queues, and more — each implemented cleanly so learners can trace logic and adapt for their problems. The repository is particularly useful for people preparing for competitive programming, job interviews, or building a foundational...

...A detailed README file describes the usage of the software, including license, requirements, installation, file formats, sample data, tools, and options. With the sample data provided and the default options, it is possible to test the code immediately as a demo. DRVQ has a 2-clause BSD license. Please refer to the DRVQ software home page, the research project, or the original publication for more information.

...So, anyone can use them for free without any restrictions. Main features: 63-bit addressing of array elements (64-bit long int indexes), memory model concept (allowing storing data in different schemes from RAM to mapped disk files), wide usage of lazy evaluations, built-in multithreading optimization for multi-core processors, wide set of image processing algorithms over matrices, etc. - please see at the site. Almost all classes and methods are thoroughly documented via JavaDoc (you may read full JavaDoc at the site).

A capsule tree is a general purpose, self-balancing tree data structure for large, ordered, data-sets. It is designed to provide the same characteristics as B-trees and B+trees, but built from the ground up for in-memory usage. In other words, there are no provisions for “slow” I/O cases. The original motivation for this tree was a better backend for memory managers. However, the end result was a new sub-category of trees.

A simple utility which creates a printable string of data usage. E.g. supply the value 1234567890 and DataUsagePrinter will return the string "1GB 153MB 384KB 722B". Available as binary and source downloads for Java and C#.